davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

W. G. Veal Of Fort Worth. r.
also delivered an sdd-ess q "
the "boys II blue" of w1sr
were present, and they end .
federates mingled tOgec1e-
cheer and kind feeling. C
speech was responded to .Y
ID Wylie OF Dallas. Tlr -
the morning session Tss --
five trains that reGCG here
noon brought crowds sa g.
promises 10 be one of 1ct3. Il.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Most Of the grading on the first twelve
miles OF the Corsicsna and Hill5boro
Road IS done, the work on the first four
miles shows that i hss been wei
executed. This road is tass Fastening
to complexion C0rscans Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

immediate collection, snd frsl assess
ment OF 80 per cent made u be collected
on October l. The work Of grading is
progressing smoothly, a1d the citizens OF
this place are promised thst trains will
be running ~ November |.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
A. Z. MCCORMICK,
lated States District Jpdge.

The Msjor says that if the order YVES
genuine he would obey it, bit IS there is
no sesi on the paper, he does not recog-
nize it as genuine.
The dam across the Trinity river, re-
Gently put in by the wise water commits
sion, has burst, and the water which had
backed for five miles has ell run out. The
dam cost $3.50. Water is getting scarce,
but there are st present writing indics-
tons of rain, which would be hailed with
10Y.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Not Recognized as Genulno-A Would bs
Melon Thief Eecelyss 81 warm Esccp
ton.
special to the Gazette.
DALLAS, TEX, Aug. 10.-1Ir j. W
Bradley, bookkee2er and collector Of the
Evening Herald, died at the residence Of
Mr.. Charles F. Gilbert last night at IL
o'clock. Mr.. Brady was from Virginia,
anu had recently retu ned from g visit 10
his parents. lie was twenty-five years
of age, AID highly esteemed by all who
knew MIN.
Kate Bell, out on bond for passing
counterfeit money, was surrendered by
her bondsmen, but Kate mad other re-
sources, ard soon procured other bonds
men and kept from behind the bars Sac
is in Cor counteIfeiting.
Jonathan Edwards, the man arrested
about e month agO, charged with making
counterfeit money and sent to Jail il
default OF bond, gave the necessary
security this morning. Mr.. Edwards has
lived in Dallas NUMBER of ye2rs, and up
to the present has sustained 8 good
reputation.
About midnight last night 8 party OF
men went to II. c.. Potts' watermelon
patch, about half mile south Of the
city, and as one of them, George Clayton,
jumped down from the fence, received
the contents OF II. G. Potts shotgun, who
had been standing in the door OF his
residence, watching the movements Of
the party. ClaYton's back, breast
and arm are full CT tur-
key shot, while one eye was
shot entirely out. He received medical
sid as soon as it could be pro-
cured. His wounds are severe and pain
ful but not necessarily dangerous.
The Dallas Rife Company will give q
social hop at Snadyview park tomorrow
night.
Judge Harrington, charged with will
fully appropriating postofice revenues, is
still in sill. The Judges friends seem
to have ali deserted him in his greatest
need.
The Police Board of Dallas is in SEES
sion. Charges have been made against
Officers Shredder and Alexander and Sta
tion.keeper Arnold, and heads are expect
ed to tumble into the basket.
Thomas EadS was arrested this morning
charged with stealing pair OF shoes.
Mrs. Mary j. Kinsley has filed suit for
.
They were married in Montgomery
county, Illinois, N 1873 and lived to-
gether until July 1886. The petition al
leges that kinsley knocked her down and
brutully treated her and accused her
with living in adultery, etc.
A gentleman from Fort Worth presented
the following order to Msyor Conner this
morning
a. p NJ. Cormick, United States District
Judge, 9raham, Ten. In Chamoe F.
The Erie Telegraph and Telephone
Company having presented its bill for gu
injunction restraining the city of Dallas
from interfering with the erection of
certain poles on the streets of said city
By com claimant IN SAID bill, it is there
fore ordered that the defendant, said city,
appear before me in the town Of Grsham
on the lG.h day Of August, 1857, and show
cause why said Injunction prayed foE
should rot be granted. Done ct Graham
this, the d.h day of August, 1887.
y MCCORNTCE
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

The only female msyor in the United
States is Mrs. Safer CT Argonia, Kan.
She is tWenty-seven, has four children,
and describes herself IS q "hone body"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

try, at present unoccupied, through
which the Air Line VIII pass. On TO
Sherman.
President Paddock Of the Fort Worth
and RIO Grante was seen yesterday, and
in reply to s question said there Was
nothing new in regard 10 the Injunction
obtained by MIR jennings. The work on
the buildings proceeds, and the graders
ere OF work on that part Of the 1890
southwest Of High Bridge street.
The month OF September promises
many developments in railroad cir
cles CT peculisr interest TO Fort
Worth, Before September hiss
gone several roads not al present men
toned will have TO 90 down on cur map.
The year 1857 viii be memorable one in
our history as marking the beginning Of
the ers OF railroad building on & gigantic
scale.
The new time table u the Gulf, Colora-
do and Santa Fe, which goes into effrct
en- Sunday, has the following schedule
for Fort Worth: N0rth50uud Kansas
City express leaves at O'Clock p. N.
Gainesville express leaves a. l0:25 :. III.
Southbound Kansas City express leaves
st $3.50 g. n. Galveston express leaves
81 cop. N. Under the new schedule
the time to Kansas City is shortened two
hours.
The ST. Louis ana San Francisco is
preparing to move, aGd mas two eyes on
Fort Worth. One eve glancas along a
line from Arthur City, and the other
from Red Fork 80 connection
with the Atchison ia the Indisn
Territory, thus giving Fort Worth two
! direct lines to st. Louis via the Frisco.
An engineer Of tie company has already
been ia Fort Worth spying cut the land.
Fort Worth IS now the central point
and the chief city on one CREST trauscont:-
mental system, the Texas and Pacific, aud
will sustain the some relation to another
! gigantic transcCntinental system, the NJ W
York, Fort Worth and Topolobampo. In
time 10 come these two systems will pass
through Q country west and southwest OF
Fort Worth as densely populated ss is the
state Of Indians to-day, and that time is
not far distant, either.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
THE RAILROADS.
The Frisco Preparing TO Build Line
TO Give Fort Worth Another
s.. Louis 0ufiet.
MISSOURI PACIFIC

The Farmersvine Fort Worth Line - y
Change of Time on tho Santa F.-EOrt
Worth and Denver-Notec
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Track on the Fort Worth and Denver
is laid to point &lS miles from Fort
Worth.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

} keep q sinai ciotnIng store,
, general row yesterday morn
The lady last named
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Track is laid on the Cleburne Weather
ford extension of the Gulf, Colorado and
Santa Fe nearly half way between the
two points.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

4 cuncsaay nI<n'.
| Fourth JStreet Methodist Episcopal church.
Ssryle tll a, NJ and $50 p. m by Rev. W. p
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

In about ten days regular trains will be
running over the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande to Grsubury.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
EaE0rite Line 10 The Norm, ki
and SOutIioas
Iron Mountain g}outs
Houston and Tex2s CaG.ra. RI

THE ONL ALL-sTEEL LINE y II III
Double daily trains each We5. --.
ma on Trains and 2, and between s.; le-...-
Galveston On Trains and &, SIS -, -,
Denison and Sedalia. Sleeper 1etTe. o. =,
ton and Austin. Through Tieke!s % g. -
Quickes: route to New OrlsEns a1- ~
the Southeast. Choice Of EoE:5s T.a 49,
and St. Louis, or Houston gnt SeF -
Europe.
Going South. LOCAL oc.1< w.
Leave. TIME 5CARD, 81. .-' Z
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Over mile of completed grade be-
tween Fort Worth snd Grapevine was
added to the road bed OF the St. Louis,
Arkansas and Texas Yesterday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11
DALiASs

Not Recognized as GenuIno-A Would bs
Melon Thief Eeceiyss 81 warm Hscep-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

DAVID Boaz, EiEss hotei;
Bargainsser al estGse, city prepert..
ranches, fsi shds, cattle and loans
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

A friend In Sherman says THE GAZETTE
is on the right track when it says build
that air line 10 Sherman. He says there
is prosperity in pushing the line.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

try, at present unoccupied, through
which the Air Line VIII pass. On &c
Sherman.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Ias g |
Brow
Lbsenct
|harles
admirs
r. FEEL
ew Cot
bne of
quart
RDCihle
J. gold
/ one.
Y grou'
Hiss M
herpsl
dsou1el
only y
Luttrel
Der, anG
[ghbors.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

P. MILLER, T.gs.t Asel., r.. ~ -,'-.
Z. Z. ROBINS, 7. (. 3, Fer. ..--..
A. FAULKNER Gen. Faas. A--L'. ----
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-08-11

Fort Wor wss the banner oflice on
the Gulf. Colorado and Santa Fe in July.
More tickets were sold here than at any
other point, not excepting Galveston.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25
MORTGAGE SALE.

!. Default having been made In the payment Of
the sum oftwo hundred and thirty seven and
70 100 Dollars which is claimed to be due and
~ due ct the date Of this notice upon certain
Mortgage. dnly executed and delivered by
benjamln Ledcux and his wife Eupheinie5
$l4edoux, moTtSag0rs,t to Harriet McNeal mortga.
zes; bearing date the eig ghteenth day Of Fabrnary
contained, duly recorded in the Office .of the
Register Of Deeds In and for the County OF
Norr1sOn and State Of Minnesota, !, On the 18th
dAy OF %. 1854. at o'clock. pm. In
bQok + OF Mortgages, on page $50 and no action:
or proceeding having been instituted. q law or
MORTGAGE, or any part thereof; III 3 ss5as
% Now stheref0re. notice is hereby given, That
by Virtue Of the power Of sale contained In
sid Mortgage, and puI1uant to the statute IN
such case made and provided, the said mortgage
will be foreclossd by i Aleof tie premises DC.
scribtdi In and conveyed by said Mortgage, Viz:
The west half ths north. vest quaftar and
quarter s ard n the north wet quarter
Of ghe south west quarter 81 K section
touTtos n ~ In ToMn1hfp ioTty-two 10, of
range thirty Zone {31} Id Morrison County aud
State of Minnesssa, 81 with llered ditameufsS and
appurtenanceG 2 hich sals will be MHdo by
The . Sheriff q 90 I'D Morrison County, q The
of1ittle Eaiis ia lid County and STATE, on tie
eightesnth Day Sf april A.sD, 1857, q two
a'clnck r sof that day q public yendue, %
the sbskheat bindes 5or eaah. b pay sid s 1ebt
and intefee end I'll III ,Anys so1SS Sajd
pIesaiset oati tMent nv doilars attorneyx -
81 s s m g IS nsssass 1a,osse e "a
Dated Naleh 4. 3. 1es7 81
A A HA1leffAlf, kts0rney. lssS
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

A number OF women who took up
claims in the territorys have had a
pretty rough time this winter Wood
has been scarce, and the report goes that
in numerous instances when sblizzards
are at their tiercest pitch the gentle
homesteaders had to remain in bed both
day and night. TO keep from freezing
- From the Hope Oak 1omahawk.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25
The Late LEGISLATURE.

New York Evening Post: The Min
sesots legislature which has just
adjourned was granger body, 70 out Of
its 100 members being farmers pure and
simple, and 20 other men who pursue
fsrming atthe same time with some
other occupation. The general opinion
appears to be that it was det;idedly
above the average legislature. Its most
important work was the passage Of q
high license bill. and another great
achievement was the passage Of new
election law. based upon the New York
model, whichis being steadily initiated
all over the country. h 1 t=.@2s' S'. >.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

A high 'icence contest is in progress
in New York state, and it is probable
that bill in favor of that reform will
pass the legislture. The Prohibition
lists in that state are working with the
whisky interests in apposing the bill,
preterring free whiskey to high
license.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25
Notice.. :.

Notice 10 hereby given that I: this day
give;lny minor son, William L. Schu)ze,
hisstime, and from this dale ill-collect
none OF hi1 dues nor pay any ofhis debts.
|.t@s Il, 4yg5 gLOUIs SCHuLzE.
Culdrum, MINI, March 1s, 1881.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Prohibitionists and laboringmen are
holding many political meetings in
Minneapolis. and several candidates
for alderman will be placed in the
field outside Of the regular parties.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

St. Paul and Minneapolis real estate
dealers are doing large business this
spring, and general real estate boom
exists in all the larger cities Of the
West and South.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Lawrence Barrett one of the great
eat tragedians of the day, is playing
"Rienzi; the Last of the Tribunes," at
Minneapolis this week, and it is one
of his best plays.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Tuesday Of: this week was the
nineteenth anniversary of the birth
of Emperor William Of Germany, and
itwas gayly celebrated in all parts Of
the empire. %=l ~, i %t%<s%2s' ss.25s'
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Elevators with q total capacity Of.
eight million bushels will be built in
Duluth the coming season. 2s@; 81, ~ l@,.'s !
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

jim Hill, the head of the Manitoba
road, says his company will build
! ,0o0 miles Of railroad in Dakota the
coming year.. ,a 49,. 49,. .-
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Many emigrants are already going
westward on Northern Pacific trains;
the population Of the Pacific coast
will De largely increased during the
coming summer. L d, - 49,. 7.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

The general executive board Of the
Knights Of Labor has issued new set of
proposition blanks to the local assem-
blies containing very stringent con
ditions which q candidate for admission
70 the order must pledge himself to full
M The immocerate use of intoxicating
liquors is particularly inYcished against
and members are cautiond against in
dosinx the applications Of rersons
addicted 10 this habit The knights
ars divided Il o2inion g to the regnla-
fity 81 the new blanks. many holding
that the general board has arrogated
TOO great powers 70 isself when Il
dictates b the msmbsrs What they mali
drink Is IS reported that : protest Win
be circulated agaiust the new blanks by
. nun Der 81. The knights ia Philadlphia
Phisdelphia Record, ,ss.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

northwestern Sportsman" is tho
name Of weekly paper just establish
ed at st. Paul, and it is deserving of
support of those in the Northwest who
are interested in sporting events. 1t
is ably edited and has very interesting
departments relating to the turf, base
ball, pngilism, aquatic sporting, etc.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25
SHARP sETTI,EMEN'Ts

Puck: There is one thing about
me-" said Dumley, as he wrote his name
on the hotel register pay as I. 80, and
don't you forget to remember it1' .:5s .:.;
ANY baggage ;" demanded tue clerk. j
IF NO" s1ftss N # 1 z9 i
u. Then YOU won't pay as you go: you'll
pay as you comet Two dollars, please,
and remember not to forget itl'' /.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

! The organization Of the new. Ia Dor;
party does not meet with the approval
of the majority of knights Of Labor. !.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

With the completion of the steel
cruisers, monitors and other war
vessels now under obstruction and
authorized to be built, the United
States will have over sixty of the best
fighting ships IN the world. They will
be modern, fast sailing, and armed
with tha best guns twill be three
or four years before the work. now
planned is finished, but we will then
have a fine navv. 90,
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Slugger Sullivan's lame arm has SO
far recovered that he is again travelling
with bis combination and giving spar
ring exhibitions. :. -. -. =
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25
AN AcconAoDATINa SPIRIT.

Life: Mistress (severely IL hays
made the fre and cooked the breakfast!
81 New Servant Well, mum, you needn't
wait for me. After this, sit down and
ate whin yez git it ready.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25
! Il QUESTION or BAIT.

5s Miss " on seem to be the best
man q all the weddings, Mr.. 3. When
are you goiag to take leading part
yourseifs.'
Mr. b. oh, there are as good fish in=
ths1ea . ever came out Of it. y
Niss " Yes, but dom you think
The halt i getting : little stale ~
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

Troy Times Servant .airl TO Mistress
There's : entleman + ~ door. b B.
distress Did e .Rlye yon his nstn
No, he gave me : kiss.'
&c -, that's my brother Tom. Iet
kiras i. q .Sss
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

The interstate CONNER commission
has been appointed and is as follows:
Thomas M. Cooley of Michigan, VIM.
K. Morrison Of illinois, Augustus
schoonmaker Of New York, Aldace F.
Walker of Vermont, Walter L. Bragg
OF Alabama, their terms being for six,
i've, four, three and two years, re-
spectively. Judge Cooley is one of the
abIest railroad lawyers in the country,
and is probably as we'll fitted for that
place as any American.
Little Falls transcript., 1887-03-25

An unprecedented high stage of
water in the Missouri river has existed
at Bismarck during the past week,
the river rising to a CRATER height than
during the great food of 1881. At
Mandan considerable damage has
been done. The treStle work at the
west end Of the Northern Pacific
railroad bridge at that place is over
flowed with water and ice and badly
damaged and trains have heeu unable
to cross during the past week.
Passengers are now conveyed across
by steamer, and it will be few days
before trains will cross. The Missouri
is also very high at Pierrie, and has
done some damage at other points.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
The Plebe 1T ''the Point"

~"
sFall in!" the command was, sharply. You
should rave seen those green boys trying to
get in ranks. There were now about 100
s'beasts," and they looked like a herd Of Texas
steers, though more subdued. After a while
the ''beasts,' including my trembling self,
were Strung out into a long, wavering line,
and a cadet corporal commenced to call the
roll of candidates. Each one was instructed
to answer ''I1ere!' Some who answered
"Present" were nipped in the bud and taught
a lesson in cadet discipline. One poor fell
low, who was rather tardy in replying to his
name, was commanded to ''ster out and an
swer to hi; name" 'Step QUIZ is the West
Point slang to make haste.T and when the
s'beast" actually did step out of rank he was
surprised at the cele rity with which he was
made to step back. The formation was for
dinner, and we were retained until the bat
TALON of cadets had started. They marched
off, headed by the drum corps, with all the
accuracy and beauty of a vast machine.
Finally our time came The plebes ut the
head Of the column interpreted the meaning
of the command, forward, march," and the
procession started for the large granite
struc,ure known as the mess hall.
It was like running the gauntlet. One
cadet il the rear of the line hollered at !.:e In
a voice of special envy: 'Drag in ,nr:. chin
about a yard, mister! I want I ZEE less
slouching among you beasts; SUI up, sir!"
I tried to obey. Each plebe had lis coat Int
toned full up. the palms Of his Lands to the
front, and all the while his toes digging up
the gravel of the area.-Philadelphia Times.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Couldnsf RAform Him.

With a southern family in New York thers
has been staying for some time a young lady
from the interior Of the state. She is Of q
philanthropic turn Of mind, but her benevo'
lent instincts have recently received q sad
check. Fully convinced that ''where there's
q will there's a way" she undertook to re.
form an old colored servant Of tho family,
who loved whisky mot wisely, but too we'll. "
George Washington Jefferson was from de
souf." and, in consideration Of years of faith
full servit.s, the family took no notice of his
failing. But the young lady tried persuasion,
cajolement, scolding, tracts, presents and
everything else that a good heart and earnest
purpose could suggest to induce him to aban-
don his Incorporate habits But it was all in
vain. At last, in a fit Of p~ardonable impa-
thence. she said to him one day:
Il declare, George, I'd give you 1000 Il
you'd give up drinking"
"Lor', young miss" replied the old incor-
rigible. "d'ye know what I'd do wild dat
$1,000 if I had lit I'd jes' buy me a lounge.
q bar'l " whisky, a pump, an I'd hire q
niger, an III jes' lay my old black SET down
on dat lounge, an I'd jes' make dat niger
pump dat whisky down my froat. Lor', miss,
dat I'D DO jes' like de yer O. jubilee. Don't
you tenn me in dat way no mo-"
The young lady has given up all efforts to
reform George Washington jefferson, and
nobody demonstrates with him now when he
gets drunk.-New York Tribune.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-10-15
Bad Manners Of Bathers,

The bad manners respectable people arc
guilty Of when bathing quite disgust ono
with his acquaintance. Why a man forgets
what is due others when he gets into tie
water is incomprehensible. II there is any
place where a person ought to be careful Of
the small proprieties Of life it is the bathing
tank, where SO many persons mix indiscrimi-
nately in such close relation. II people won't
regard proprieties the management ought to
post rules with that view. There are 100
reasons why it IS more vulgar to use the water
for a handkerchief than even the air of a pub
Lie street, anG no earthly reason can be given
why a bather must spout water from his
mouth like a whale. The pleasurableness Of
bathing in these pools would be infinitely in.
creased if the patrons would be more partic-
ular about not splitting in the water and
about remembering that the room where
their handkerchief is is but a little distance
away. A proper set Of rules suggesting tho
properties and some serious attempts to en-
force them would work q revolution in tho
character of what too often looks like an az.
gregation Of persons each possessed Of tie
wild desire to defle the water around Them
Natatorium Patron in Globe Democrat.